Update:

FOOD EVERY MONDAY NIGHT, WINGS, BURGERS, FRIES AND MORE. DON'T FORGET FIRE FEST AND 75TH ANNIVERSARY PARADE SEPTEMBER 25TH.

Tuesday, February 7, 2012

Below is a list of information about Fire Prevention and what to do incase of a fire.

Teaching Fire Prevention

Fire Prevention

  • Change the battery in your smoke and CO detector every 6 months. Usually recommended when you change the time on your clocks. Replace smoke detectors after 10 years of operation.
  • Plan and practice home fire drills and know your escape routes. Feel free to contact the fire department for information or an evaluation of your home.
  • Keep matches, lighters and candles out of reach and out of sight of children!
  • Smoking is dangerous! No one should ever smoke in bed. Make sure that cigarettes/cigars are extinguished properly before dumping ashes.
  • Avoid grease build-up in the kitchen and on appliances. Don't leave food cooking on stovetops unattended.
  • Make sure your electrical system is not being over-taxed.
  • Inspect wires. If you find any worn or exposed wiring from appliances, discontinue their use immediately!
  • Space heaters can be dangerous if not used correctly. Make sure yours will automatically shut off if tipped over.
  • Keep bedroom doors shut while sleeping.
  • Dispose of materials from fireplaces and grills in non-flammable containers.
  • Have your chimney inspected and cleaned annually.
Teaching Stop, Drop, and Roll

In Case of Fire

  • Cooking fires are common. If a fire should occur, suffocate it with a pot/pan lid or a cookie sheet, or close the oven door.
  • Know planned escape routes.
  • Feel doors and knobs for heat before opening.
  • Young children should know their street address and last name (and, of course, how to dial 911).
  • If you should catch fire stop, drop, roll and cover your face.
  • Crawl low in smoke to be in good air.
  • Never hide and never be afraid of firefighters.
  • Dial 911